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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 1988-06-01, Page 10PAGE 10. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1988. Auburn Baptism, communion held at Knox Church Compiled by Mrs. Mildred Lawlor. Phone 526-7589 (REW The sister and brother team of Audrey and Wayne Bos of RR 3, Auburn, were the second and third place winners respectively in the Senior Judging category at the Huron County 4-H Judging Competition held in Brussels on Saturday. Both received cash awards. First place winner for the CIL Agromart [Brussels] trophy was Paul Coultes of RR 5, Brussels, who also won the UCO trophy as Top Overall Judge. Paul was absent when the photo was taken. Swinging Seniors meet The Blyth Swinging Seniors held their May meeting in the Memorial Hall on Wednesday, May 25. It began with a pot luck dinner at noon. Following this, “Happy Birth­ day’’ was sung to eight members and two guests. Music selections were performed by Stewart Toll of London, Marjorie McDougall of Auburn and Aubrey Toil. The business period, conducted by President John Hesselwood, followed. AfterNoraKelly gave the treasurer’s report, John an­ nounced the group is invited to Huronview for dinner at 12:45 on Wednesday, June 16 at a cost of three dollars each. Members are to provide a program? This will be the June meeting. It was decided that the July meeting will be a picnic at Harbour Park, Goderich on Wed­ nesday, July 27. Program convenor, Vera Hes­ selwood, announced that the rest of the meeting would be games: Euchre, Lost Heir and Scrabble. Prize winners were: For Lost Heir - high lady, Evelyn Smith; high man, Millar Richmond; low lady, Feme McDowell; low man, Ella Richmond (playing as a man); for Euchre - high lady, Rena Watt; high man, Nora Kelly (playing as a Letter to the editor man); low lady, Mollie Grant; low man, Lloyd Walden; for Scrabble, Ruby Philp and Mary Wightman. Rev. Dave Snihur conducted the morning service at Knox United Church and Mrs. Gordon Gross was organist. The service began with a hymn sing. Call to Worship was read alternately, followed by the hymn, “O For a Thousand Tongues To Sing’’. Rev. Snihur gave the Prayer of Approach followed by the announcements. Sacrament of Infant Baptism took place and those that were baptized were Lisa Christine and Amy Nicole daughters of John and Caroline MacDonald and Charles John, son of Bill and Sharon Millian. Children’s time included a story told by Rev. Sninur. Offering was received by Greg Park, Ken Ramsey, Marinus Bakker and Larry Plaetzer and dedicated and the offeratory response, “Praise God from whom all blessings flow ’ ’ was sung. Scripture from John was read by lay reader Lois Haines and People camp locally Mr. and Mrs. Brian Craig and family of St. Jacob’s spent the holiday weekend at their trailer at RR 3, Auburn. Congratulations to Lori Arm­ strong for the top 4H dairy calf in Huron County and was rewarded last week by receiving the Elliott Insurance trophy from Rick Elliott during the meeting of Hallrice Dairy Club. Lori is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong, RR 2, Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Darling Clinton eligible for grant The town of Clinton is eligible for a provincial grant for a water project, Environment Minister Jim Bradley and the Honourable Jack Riddell, MPP for Huron, announc­ ed recently. The grant is estimated at 68.05 per cent of the total eligible cost of the proposed construction of a new i ground level reservoir, and install­ ation of high lift pumps and a fire pump to replace the existing storage units. The decision on eligibility is based on preliminary information available. On completion of pre­ paratory work and cost estimates, the Ministry of the Environment will be able to consider the commitment of funding. visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin. Last holiday weekend the Mc­ Intyre family canoed down the Maitland River from Wingham to Four Season Camp Grounds and spent the night there. They came from Chelmsford, London, Sarnia, and Stratford. They are the family of Mrs. Thelma (Lawlor) McIntyre of Wingham. She also attended the group. They also toured the Lawlor ' homestead where Tom and Mil­ dred Lawlor reside at RR 3, Auburn. Mrs. Tom Jardin attended the Open House at Wingham United Church for Flower Sunday as part of their 125th Anniversary celebra­ tion on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Weston of Toronto visited on the weekend with her mother Mrs. Mary Rollison and brother Murray. the prayer chorus, “Whisper a Prayer in the Morning”, was sung. Rev. Snihur and Nancy Park sang a duet e ntitled ‘ * Whiter Than Snow” with Lori Millian as pianist. The minister’s sermon was entitl­ ed “Heirs of God’’. The Com­ munion hymn, “Pass It On” was sung followed by the sharing of bread and wine. The hymn, “How firm a foundation” was sung. Rev. Snihur pronounced the benedic­ tion and benediction response, “Now Thank we all our God’’ closed the service. JONN J. VERBURG John J. Verburg, RR 1, Auburn, graduated on May 20, 1988 from the Ridgetown College of Agricul­ tural Technology, with a diploma in Agricultural Production and Man­ agement. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Koos Verburg, RR 1, Auburn. Setting the Record Straight THE EDITOR, Congratulations to Dorene Car­ diff on her opinion page picture of horses relaxing in the spring sun (May 25). Does anyone remember the rules of the old game “white horse’’? We used to play it in the car on long trips like our annual outings to Niagara Falls, the Ex or the Elora Gorge. There were points for each white horse seen on each player’s side of the car and points deducted for black horses and cemeteries. Mrs. Kathryn Lamb Kitchener. Is Freemasonry A Secret Organization? Absolutely not. Where and when Masons meet is public knowledge, as are their objectives and activities. The only "secrets" are the ways in which Masons recognize each other. Is Freemasonry Some Sort of Religion? It is not a religion and the subject is never dis­ cussed at Masonic meetings. A Mason must have a belief in a Supreme Being, but his particular faith or creed is a personal and private matter. Are Masons Obliged to Help Each Other in Business? No, Freemasonry is not organized for member profit, career enhancement or political advantage. Its purpose is to teach morality, encourage charity and practice worldwide brotherly love. Do Masons Ever Discuss the Order with Nonmasons? Yes, Masons welcome opportunities to talk about Masonry. As a policy, they do not solicit new members but are always ready to respond to those interested in becoming a member. If you have other questions or would like to know more, talk to a Mason. Or write to our Grand Lodge Office on King Street West in Hamilton fora pamphlet outlining our activities, objectives and history. The mailing address is: The Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario Box 217, Postal Station A Hamilton, Ontario L8N 3C9 This message courtesy of: •ST. JOHN’S LODGE #284, Brussels Worshipful Master, WayneTodd, 887-6682 •BLYTH LODGE #303, Blyth Worshipful Master, John Elliott, 523-4323 • HULLETT LODGE #568, Londesboro Worshipful Master, David Lee, 523-4343